davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-20

THE QUEENS JCBuEE.-Serv1ces In honor of
Queen NlctOria's jubilee were held IN Trinity
enurch, and other New York and Brooklyn
churches yesterday. Jev. Joseph w. Hall con-
quoted the services at Trinity, Rev. DR.. Morgan
preaching the sermon DIR. Morgan said that Us
queen and woman Victoria would be spoken OF
Win respect and affection TO the end of history.
Saruln2l Manning has addressed a pastoral letter
IA euloBy or the queen. He calls on all English
Satho1cs TO oner up thanksgiving for the jubilee
Inc Warehouses OF Londonderry Will PRESENT 10
the queen easket containing 10000 signatures
Irish women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-20

OBRIES ENTERS DUBLIN IN TRICMPH.-Wm.
O.Brlen made his trtumphal entry into Dublin last
night, on his return from his Canadian tour. He
was met at the station by the mayor and Michael
Davltt, and entered the mayors carriage, but no
sooner were they seated than the crowd removed
the horses, and dragged the vehicle themselves.
Ihe procession numbered thousands who, headed
by bands OF music anu carrying banners, marched
through the streets 10 the hotel In Sackyile street.
mnen the hotel was reached the crowd cried for
O'brien 10 speak, and he made a brief address.
The throng was so densely packed that many
tainted and added greatlsso the excitement VI the
Occasion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-20

49,, a. Aatterdorf, Hungary, Saturday, during an
eiectlon, the gendafInerie were artacked by
SroaQan electors In the conflict i've OF the citi-
xcns were shot dead,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-20

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-20

TIVE ERIE PrSsrox Fp.rn-T


EAKrHQuAKE SHOCK AT SUMMERvuLE-A special
reports a shock or earthquake at Summerytlle, s.
e., at l0:37 sunday morning, accompanied by the
most prolonged roaring heard since october % VI
last year The shock caused a sensible vibration
OF houses and furniture, but was not SUFFICIENT 10
DO any injury or cause alarm. The roar mentioned
was family heard by some persons In Charleston.
Al Summerviile the roar seemed TO come from the
southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-20

THE GENEsTA AHEAD SATURDAY EVENING.
The Genesta passed Wick, scotland at 3 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon The Sleuthhound passed the
same place at saturday evening. The Genesta
had passed Pentland Firth and was rounding Dun
net Head at 10 o'clock The wind was light and a
log was prevailing. The yacht yoIauvent was
sighted miles OF Wick at 1O:45 Saturday even.
Ing. Yacht Dawn passed Wick at 10 O'Clock Sat-
urday night. The GwendOline, Al1ne and Selma
was light anu from the mort beast and The tide was
then favorable for passing Pentland Firth
mortal celebration IN honor OF the victims Of Vic
tOria nifty years OF msrue" Will be held al Cooper
Union, New York, tomorrow evening. The pro-
gram contains this census: Died OF famine l5OO-
oOo; evicted, $685. 200; extirpated 400 OO0;
euigrants who died OF snip fever, 81 600; impr1s-
Oned under coercion acts, over 5000; butchered in
suppressing public meetings 800; coercion acts,
%; executed for resisting tyranny, 20; died In
English dungeons, "a; newspapers suppressed, IL.
->0>--
TIE ERIE PENSION FRArD.-The hearing In the
fraudulent Cases Tor reimbursement for a depend
elt pensioners sickness claim were continued In
Erie, Pa, Saturday Seth Todd Percy the lead
lnX spirit In the scheme, was held for trial for pre-
parins and presenting false claim. The evidence
showed that he had built up a fictitious claim OF
nearly 81 900. Franklin Willis, =. b. Willis and
j. b. Blake are also held for trial for making and
presenting false claims. DIR. e hickman, whose
name and af1idavtt was received, IL Is alleged
through false representations OF Perley's counsel
las also been arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-20
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS


NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE.
Low fares. The popular, safe and fast Steamer
LAKE elegantly furHisSsd thr%pghSgt Leaves 7th;
at stoppnF 81 PDsy Point
going and returning; First-class meals served in
dining-room on main deck
Staterooms secured and baggage checked ut 610,
l35n Penn s,sn AVE- iaoyds Express Offices and on
\ on Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at am, for
Potomac river landings as far a. Msttox Creek Grind
1ou~ Mce.usGk Jones Agent 5sh ss wharf as II
DOToMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE
The Steamer SUE, Capt v. c. Geogheean., win 10
iNGTON and for all landings ON the Potomac River
March 1st leaving Baltimore Tuesdays and Fridays at
and Mashinst n,n Sunday p m TTeisht r.
Apply to STEPHENSON +, sk g.. ag%snss s.,
fssem ONCE ; ;tas 1 sna Penn e NV ave- NV
Nf% }k6S s sTEEM EAsR %sHEfr1D
FR1 "a and sGSpA1 pm souchins at river land
Shepherds. See schedule. JOHN B. PADGETT. Agt
c. W. RIDLEY, Manager. is25
II NEW sTsMEhs
x fss I'VE Wilmington se, every ThEssbA1 aokSfS
Freight ut lowest rates ap4
MT VERNON MT. VERNON!
STEAMER Y. ". coRcoRAN
4 10 a' ssaasR
in .sfa about s:Sopm 11HAxxo Captain.
.eAO = = 1880. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-20
PROPOSALS
PROPOSALS. FOR GoNsTRUcTINa ASPHALT

III
No. HOO "a AVE- WAssIxsTos. B. &, june 20. iss7
.s e Esp:sf
TIETH 1887, for constructing Asphalt walks In the
81 shs Ths es
right to reject any and all DfS SDaN NJ wilson
3e20.21. %. 23,jy16.1S Colonel o. s. Army.
psoPosAIsn , FOB FURNIsH1Na MIsCELLA.
NESus GoAcr
viii se received &c 4. ri: Gs
for the 1secf tie Coast and Geodec Sur
1888. Including Chemicals, drocer's sundries. Car
waste fsRsl; 6: t. PsSpo..is q only sssasl :sS
bidder. for each item The prices proposed must in
o al sss
hauling Or freight Blank forms for proposals. viii Be
to snS to snS ri
reserved Envelopes containing proposals should be
sdd5 AZ e F. Y THORN. experimenting ~
PKoPosALs FOR sIATIoNERY: --.o,
Salad p.., WA Ash m D. c, June l6. 1887
c
1887 for furnishing Stationery for the Department
1857. Proposals must be made on the Department
sns 70 III. will
JeSU-Saw.5t secretary OF the Interior.
IT. s. NAVY PAY xs oTTTcE; n . Inn. 1897
Sealed Proposals, in duplicate endorsed Proposals
ce ses. o "H
the Ordnance Department of the Navy: Yard washing
and subject to the usual and sonatons VIZ
Rs9uisi5is9n.sao 2ss cs@ent Sss broken Stone,
6s
RTSposss must be made on Official forms furnished
e Of al and bid. ons
from manutscturers of, or regular dealers the ar
Responsible persons the prompt and
faithful execution Of contract and the competency Of
Do Ho f
,ee-1aw4w Pay Director S \, $; X Fly Agent.
A RcH1TEcT's OFFICE. 2: 8; CAPITOL, 100,
S2E SSHfSS rs ssSS
us sHAEEP T ill.,
qualities the above named materials as may be re-
anrsd for the completion Of the terraces and grand
Cations may be seen At this Once The right to reject
any II all Sas is sessrved
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, ,..,
" WASHINGTON, D. C., June Is, 1887.
NOTICE TO BOILER MAKERS.
Sealed Proposals will be received at the Office Of the
JUNE
Fittings.
Parties bidding this Boiler must make terms with
the patentee
Plans and specifications can be seen at this Office
addressed to the undersigned
The right to reject any all proposals is reserved
tn. E. BENEDICT,
je16,18,20,22,24 Public Printer
DROPOSAI.S FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF BEN.
Il NINGS' ROAD.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
WASHINGTON, D. c.. June ID. 1887.
Sealed Proposals will be received at this office until
TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, of SATURDAY, JUNE
Road.
Blank Forms of Proposals and Specifications can be
obtained at this Office upon application therefor. to-
gether with all necessary information and only bids
upon these forms will be considered.
The right is reserved to reject any and all bids
parts of bids.
WILLIAM LUDLOW,
jelO-6t Engineer Commissioner, D, G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-20
ALKALINE THERMAL WATERS

The merits Of Berkeley and its waters are fan,on.
Private Baths and Swimming Pools large aud elegant
These q specific for Rheumstism Neuralgia
Skin. Kidney and Nervous Diseases
Hotel capacity 900 guests. Elegant Ball-I,oom and
Music Write for illustrated and descriptive pamph-
let Round-trip tickets issued by B. ORR
Pamphlets also ut Star Office. For Information and
books zee Ed. b. Dick, SIT 7th st NV.
JN0. T. TREGO Prop,
je7-2m Berkeley Springs, W. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-20
OCEAN STEAMERS.

CHORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
Fast Express Steamers
To Southampton uoudou. HavTel Brennan
Ssale. We'd. June % am Elbe, Sat, June
IS, 5 a. m Aller, Wed, June ~. noon Vera. Sat.
Comfortable staterooms excellent table. luxuriou!
ealoOn appointments. Prices: LIST cabin, SlOO and
upwards berth according to location; I'd cabin $50
. berth; steerase as low Estes Apply g,
je2O E. y. DROOP. 9lo Peno.sv&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-20

DROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY
l. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 16, 1887.
Sealed ProRosas will be received ct this
1887 for furnishing Stationery the Department Of
the Interior during the fiscal commencing July
1887. Proposals must be made the Department
forms which. with the necessary instructions, will DO
furnished on application to this Department.
l.. Q. c. LAMAR,
te2O-2aw.5t Secretary of the Interior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-20
PROFESSIONAL

NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS or
m LIFE Allbusinees con6dential Iadiesandg gem
Nemen 80 cents each. 408 street. between 4thsnd
9th streets northwest jel4-lots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-20

TALBOT HOUSE, GAINESVILLE, MD, AAA
Il near Sugar Loaf Noun tain. One-hah mile Yc.ffAY
from Metropolitan Branch. location high j: liz
scenery fine: bass fishing excellent summer boarders
specially; terms So per week. J. NJ. VEIRS, Prop.
my21-3m,w&s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-20

Office: OWEN L SIMPSON, 1117 Chestnut ST.,
Philadelphia.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
RAILROAD NOTES.

OK the Kansas City, Memphis and
Birmingham road Mr., K. II. Elliott has
been appointed chief engineer in place
Of Mr.. John A. Grant, resigned.
MoRRlsrowN (Tenn.) Reporter: The
"Clinch Mountain road" is an assured
success, and TO no other Que individ-
ual is 80 much credit due for the real
iEation Of long deferred hopes in this
matter as 10 Mr.. JAZZ. Goodson.
JACKSON (Miss.) Advertiser: ]. w,
Mercer, engineer, and his assistants
will at once begin a preliminary sui.
vey for the Illinois Central railroad
from Glendale, Miss, TO the Yazoc
river.
On the Vicksburg and Meridian
road Mr.. II. F. Clark has been ap.
pointed superintendent, vice Mr.. NJ
s. Belknsp, resigned, with headauar
ters st Vicksburg, Miss. Mr.. X. A
Lybrook has been appointed chic
train dispatcher.
Tx folio wing appointments are an
nounced for the Newport News anC
Mississippi Valley: L. d. Hotchkits
general freight agent eastern division
Richmond, Va; William Plummer
division freight agent +. l.. and b. s
railroad, Lexington, KY, vice W. W
M1nrde, resigned.
~ w. II. THoMAs, superintendent o
I motive power, announces that Mr.. j.
Michael lie appointed master mechani
of the East Tennessee division OF tn
East Tennessee and Virginia, vice Nj
B. ]. Shtln, resigned, to accept a pc
sition on another road. He will hay
charge Of both locomotive and car d.
partments, with headquarters 8
Knoxville. Mr., O. Peterkin is 81
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
JOHN SWINTON
Protests Against Henry Georges
Great Article In the "standRrd."

New YORK, January IS The article
by Henry George on the McGlynn
case, which was published in the last
issue OF his paper seems likely to
cause some trouble in the labor ranks.
In the next issue Of john Swinton's
paper will appear the following article,
headed "a protest." 1--WE protest
most energstically aGains the recent
attempt to drag roligioust controversy
into the arena Ct labor. Nothing
could be more disastrous 10 the great
movement now in progress for the
elevation Of the working claslee, and
in which men Of every race and creed,
Ms we'll as men without creed, are be-
ginning TO take part. The work hss
been prosecuted hitherto without
trenching upon any mans conscience
aud thus only can 1t be carried to sue
cess clearing the way as we advance,
and overcoming the stumbling blocks
as they are met. We have dreaded
all along that the enemy would prs.
cipitate some ecclesiastical obstacle
across our lines, behind which our
forces would fall to fighting each
other, thus conioundipg the forward
march and blasting the glorious hopes
which have been nursed and guarded
with 30 much care. Woe betide the
man who serves the enemy's puTpos el
by raising distractions that must prove
fatal to the unity OF organized labor
Better, infinitely better were It that
good Father McGlynn had never left
his altar than that he should be useC
rs an agent for precipitating the OBJ
stacle upon which our united rank
are to be broken in the warfare agains
social and industrial wrongs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14

pointed master mechanic Of the Ala
bams division, vice Mr.. ]. B. Michael,
transferred, with headquarters at
Selma, Ala. Appointments took Ell
feet January LIST.
BRISTOL. the pretty town on the
East Tennessee railroad, that lies with
one side OF its main street in Tennes-
see and the other side in Virginia, is
in state OF earnest excitement from
the prospect Of having railroad con-
nection, within a year, with Asheville,
N. O., to the sea coast, while access
will be open to the fine ores at Gran:
berry. The road will bring to Brittol
an unlimited supply OF steel.producipR
iron ores, Bristol being q great rail
road center, offers more facilities for
the shipment OF the product than
could any other city or point aceessi'
BILE TO coal and iron. The two roads
running to Bristol will certainly re-
suit In large iron furnaces as well a.
other manufactures. Such are the
present expectations OF the Bristol
ians.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
GOVERNOR RUSK,
OF WISCONSIN, ON THE REGENT
RIOTS.
CoBdemning. which he Urges upon
the Legislature n Proper Pro
vision for the Poor.

MADISON, Wis, January 13-The
biennial message OF Gov. Rusk was
presented to the Legislature, which
met at noon todsy. After reveItlng to
the material progress made in the
State during the year, he says:
"While thus congratulaling you
upon our material progress, it is with
deep regret that am compelled TO re-
port that during the past year the
peace OF our State has, in few in
stances, been interrupted by strikes
and riots of greater magnitude, OF
more violence and farther reaching in
their consequences than ever before.
In this connection, you are reminded
that it will be your duty as legislators
to look carefully into the causes of
these troubles, and wherever our laws
for the prevention Of wrong doing or
the punishment Of wrong doors are
found to be defective 1t will be your
duty to perfect them by such new Leg
islatlon as recent experience and rea.
sonable anticipation for the future
may indicats 10 be required"
Further on the Governor says: "An
overpowering msjority OF the whole
people are not directly parties to the
controversy at ALL" He declared that
it was contention between employers
and employees, aud II was his right
and duty to step in and say not only
"let us have peace" but 1--WE will
have peacs." Gov. Rusk said the
government could not be Indifferent
to the welfare OF any class OF citizens
and it was special duty to protect
the poor and weak against any posi-.
BILE aggressioDs OF the rich and strong,
and this specially applied to corpora
tions create d by the authority Of the
State. In conclusion, Gov. Rusk says
concerning the labor question: "With
those agrarian and socialstic theories
of fanciful society that deny the right
OF private property; or OF each indi
vidusl to full protection in
the enjoyment and contro
OF all his lawful earnings
whether obtained by his own labor OF
by contract, we can have no sym
patty. They are as unamerican al
monarchy and as reasonable as seces'
sion. They contemplate the destruc
ton Of both justice and liberty, ant
would accomplish the destruction o
both II their application to existing
society were seriously attempted. W,
are not prepared as American citizen
to even consider change in our form
OF government. Republican institu
tions and individual liberty go han,
in hand, and must and will be loyal.
maintained,n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
SOUTHERy ENTERPRISE
AS 1T Is ExEMPLIPIED In NEW
MANUFACTURES.
The Most Stupendous Transaction
Yet Recorded Is that at Annis.
ton and Woodstock.

BALTIMORE. Nd, January 13.-The
Manufacturer Record for this week will
publish further details Of manufactur-
ing enterprises in the South. 1t will
say: The most stupendous traneac.
ton yet recorded Is the sale OF the ina
mense property Of the Woodstock
Iron and Steel Company, and the An
niston Land and improvement Com
pany, OF Admission, Ala. These two
corporations, which owned a large
part OF the town OF Anniston, two fur.
naces, $4,000 acres OF mineral lands,
ETC., have sold their property for &c.
100000. With this sails arrangements
were completed for the immediate
construction OF two coke furnaces OF
1000 tons capacity each week, and the
building OF a railroad from Admission
to Gadsden. Birmingham capitalists
have organized q 81, 100000 company
TO build two furnaces near Admission,
and maUy other enterprises are pro-
jected. The last ten days have given
birth TO more great enterprises in the
South than have ever before been
seen in the same length OF time.
Among these, in addition to the Annis-
ton deal, are the Bessemer Land and
improvement Company, capital So, $780,
600, organized at Birmingham, to build
the new town of Bessemer, where two
furnaces are under construction and
steel plant projected. This company
has appropriated 5000 to assis. in
building up other industries in Besse-
mer. At Decatur, Ala, 100000 in
cash was subscribed within day or
two, and more refused, for the devel-
opment OF iron and other industries
at that place. In Nashville 1900, 600
company hiss purchased large tract
OF land adjoining the city, upon
which two furnaces and other iron in
dustries are to be built. At Athens,
Ala, $500, 900 company has been or
ganizsd to build up manufactures.
In Jackson county, Ala, an immense
tract OF min eral land his been sold to
the Hon. ]. +. Blown and others, who
will oaild a railroad and develop this
property. The Napier Furnace prop.
erty, in lawrence county, Tenn, was
sold for 100000 to E. W. Cole and
others, who will improve it and en-
Hdko ia liOu n
$250,000 company has been Or
ganized in Birmingham, Ala, to
establish tannery and boot and
shoe factory. A purchase has been
made OF $4,000 acres OF land in Perry
and Decatur counties, Ala, by a
new company that has been organized
to make iron. At Chattanooga, Tenn,
a 100000 company has purchased a
large tract OF land for improvement
for manufacturing purposes. A $780,
600 wagon factory company is being
organized in Birmingham, and at
Scottsboro, Ala, $4,000 iron and
steel company has been chartered.
The Bertha Zinc Works, of South
west Virginia, have been sold to new
company, which will have capital
stock of So OO0.O10"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
The Funeral OF John Roach.

NEW York, January l3.-The funeral
OF John r bach, the noted shipbuilder,
took place this morning from st. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal Church, corner
of Twenty-second street and Fourth
avenue. There was large assembly
of frlends. Bishop Harris, assisted by
the Rev. DR.. McCnesney, ciliciated at
the services. A delegation Of sixty.
Fix OF the leading citiz ans OF Chester,
Pa, was also present. A large num-
Der OF b autilu floral tributes from
old employees Of the deceased sur.
rounded the casktt. Four hundred
employees OF the Morgan Iron Works
attended in a body and wore aupro'
priste badges OF mourning. The re.
mains wer9 inferred in Greenwood
CamaiprV
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
ROBBERY INTENDED
BY the wreckers OF the Missouri
Pacific Train.

KANSAS Cry, Mo, January 13-S.
D. Wilson, conductor Of the wrecked
train, says that fitty.two passengers
were aboard of the train and their
escape from death was almost mirac.
u Gus. The engine landed fifty feet
from the track and the baggage
car, strangely. was carried as far as
beyond the engine. The throttle lever
was forced through Dewitt's right
lung and his face was ecalded black.
The express messenger is fiightfully
wounded. His skull is very badly
fractured and every b1ne in his face
broken. Among the passengers hurt
is Mrs. Armstrong, wife Of the super
intendent OF the Asylum for Feeble
Minded at San Francisco.
A dispatch from Nebraska City to
the Times advances the theory that
the motive for the crime was robbery,
there being $1,000 worth of bullion
on the train. This theory is discred-
tied here, however. An tflicial OF the
road at this point says there is no evil
dence that the work was instigated by
any Knights OF Labor organization,
but that the luminosity OF ex.stfikels
against Dewitt is well known.
The Times special from Wyandotte,
Kas the home CT the dead engineer
has the following: Dewitt's friends
openly charge bis death to the
Knights of Labor. 1t appears that he
was a delegate to the convention held
at st. Louis last spring during the
great Southwestern strike to deter
mine whether the engineers shonld &c
out in supp rt of the strike. Dewitt
represented two districts and lst two
votes against the strikers II he hat
voted for them it would have turned
the scale. Subsequently he received
several warnings not to run his en-
CINE, but he d srepardAd them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
Fanny baldwin Insane.

CHICAGO, Ill, January l3.-The
young woman known as Fanny Bald
win, who made an attempt on the life
of Lucky Baldwin, the California
mil ionaire, several years ago, was in
the County Court today for examine
ton as to sanity. A physician, with
whom Miss Baldwin had resided,
testified to his belief in her sanity.
The County Physician testified that
she was Insane, but that the malady
was Of mild type. The court directed
that she be sent to the Home for the
Friendless until her friends could
provide employment for her, thus
tacitly taking the view that she was a
responsible person.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
Scarcity Of Coal.

NEW YORK, January l3.-Coal is 80
scarce in Brooklyn that most OF the
small factories will be forced to stop
work in day or so aud lay of their
men. Goal dealers refuse to sell in
large quantities, aud are even offered
SIS a ton. Some factories have begun
to use crude petroleum, conducting ii
from the tanks to their furnaces, In
pipes, 10 burners under their boilers.
1t can be turned of at a moments
notice, There is a saving Of 20 per
cent. by the use OF oil.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-14
Train Leaves the Track,

BUFFALO, N. v. January ia
special dispatch from Attica, N. Y, to
the Commercial Aiverti.er says: The
Lehigh Valley passenger train No. 50,
due here at 1885 o'clock last night,
left the track about one and a half
miles east Of here. The baggage car
and passenger coach were thrown
from the track on their sides. There
were only about doE an passengers on
the train, and but one OF them was
slightly injured. Conductor James
Stowsll received several bruises, but
was not seriously hurt,